Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4434, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1865 — Page 3

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DAILY 'SENTINEL FRIDAY ' MORIfINo". "JANUARY 6.

CITY ITEMS. t5TSr evirv pace of 1 be SeMinel to dav. 5oTicr. There will . te epiphany trt ice Chriat'a Church, to morrow, January C, at 10: at 30 a. in. fSPWe eall attention to the card of the Secretary of the Merchant Kxcharge ia another column. C7Tbe match game which cam oil yesterday between Mr. Deitx and Ballwee. wa cot A. Dellweg tbe armorer, bnt Mr. Fred. Hallweg, the tle-mtn. HP Visit the celebrated Juke at the Indiana State Moroo." He I the greatest Itohemian flu tlowrr txtant. See his wonderful team engine. K7"For ladie? , rnie, gentleraen'a tad boy' boots, ihoea atd lippera.the fataons etablihmerit of A: Uoii, Wet Wa.tagV.n street, eat of th Palmer Hou'e, U tie place to viYit. Maaoxic Notice. The mated meeting of the Indjaoapolia Chapter No. 5,. will be held thi (Tridaj) evening, at 7 o'chv k. Ch aaLta Flif f R, Secretary : GJTtroughout the teraaining day of the preaent week, the greatest novelties will be pre tented at the Indian State Mueum, Madame Mary A. Kngliah proprietore. (37 We would incidentally remark that glori oua (eorge Jlbodiu", of thecelebrated "Circle," North Meridian treet, will et one of the mo-t famoui of lunches at 10 of the clock, a.nt; pre cia!y. tTThe Catholic Fair, recently Leid in thi city, retted over two thousand dollars. The object was to raiee fand for the erection of an edifice for a ichool for boys. .- r tTFor superb jewelry we would eoromend to II iiitfir tr the citv the eatabli&h ment of Jeniaon, NelsKn k Co., No. 1 1, Kt Washington st. ! rA(Viinff alta nt in t a 1 1 ri o mi T a rtiirrlt j l ed at thi bouse y We call the attention of the member ol the If gialature, and all stranger in the city, as well a the public generally, to the pre.it nale of ladies' fur cloaks at Fe&tLerFtoii'. thU morning. Over 300 elegant cloaks will be said without any regard to the original cost, to the highest bidder. Sale to commence at 9V, o'clock. ' 1 tT.it V a m mfVinl fullrtr Vnrth Tllirwii. VI"., " V - .....u. , - " - atreet, opposite the Bate House, m now olfering his splendid stock of solid goods at cost, and be will make them up iu the most elegant fashion, upon the order of any gentlemin. The-e elegant fabric comprise Hcitkam' .Dring stock, and 1 is induced to nuke this disposition of . them in order Iu mike room for his mngniflcent spring arrival , M iTaoi'OLiT a Tiic.tTKk Do uot forget that to night is the farewell benefit of that ino4 ex centric at.d celebrated comedian. Mr. F. S. Chan frau, and that the great hit of Hull Hun, or the sacking of Fairfax Court Hou.e, is up. The houM will be crowded, as th"n piece is a decided favorite. It is genuinely funny, and abound- in thrilling scenes and beautiful tablenux. Much powder is burned, and many joke exploded. Secure your seats early. tyStol worthy, merchant tailor, North Meridian street, is, we would respectfully say, offering to citizens and vinitor to the citv, most magnificeut assortment of foreign and domestic fabrics, from which to select for elegantly fashioned habiliments. Mr. J. J. Pierson is the artist at Stolworthy's. He is a gentleman of infinite genius, and under the operation of his double edged shears, every individual leaves Stolworthy's genteely dressed. Tuiid Ward Draft Mf.eti.m;. At a called meeting of the citizens of the Third Ward, held at the school house last night, in relation to the draft. Mayor Caveo was called to the chair and W. Ü. Cox appointed secretary, wben, after the object of the meeting had been stated by the chairman, it was Resolved, That ao executive committee of ten be appointed to meet at the Major's office tonight, at 7f o'clock, to take into consideration what tnetsures may be necessary to secure the object of the meeting; whereupon the following named rent lernen wer nominated, and are rcquested to accept, and meet at the pi ice tboe stated: 8. T.Bowen, Robert Drowning, J. M. Tomtinson. A. . Vinton, ColonelJame Blake. J. HodgfOD. A. Deaar. Trum Palmer, Jacob Mull. W. P. Fishback. On motion the meeting aJjourued. W. C. Cox, Mayor Cavkx, Secretary. Chairman. CETThe great shooting match betwee n Mr Fred. IU11 we;; and George Dietz, Esq., came off yeatenlay. but not in the fieJJs advertised in. our last week's papers, on account of Mr. Pietz beinf slightly wounded some days ago by an accident. The judge benur. all present at the Waahiigtoa Hall, concluded to have it settled at Professor Pb. Girald's shooting gallerv , in Mr. Beck's establishment. The match was to be the best two in three, eecb gentleman having six hots at a time. There being two targets in the Hall, Mr. Dietz prepared to shoot at the left one, which, when bit in the centre, raiej a woman; the right one. a flag each one counting 1G points.

Deitz ltallweg. 1st shot 11 b 2d shot 13 10 3d shot centre 1C 13 4th shot 14 13 Slhshot 11 centre Hi Cth shot 13 11 73 Deitx llallweg. 1st shot 12 i.r JJshot 13 U. 31 shot 13 12 4th shot II 12 5th shot 12 centre HI Cth shot 11 I-1 73 73

This being a tie the gentlemen had to shoot off ol lol each, iu which game Mr. Deitx made 13 points, and Mr. Ballweg the centre, beating Mr. Deitz three poinU, which entitled them to six mare shot. The following shots decided the game: THIRD CAME

DfitK lMlfg lt bot. - 13 12 tMshct U 12 3d shot 14 13 4th shot 'J 15 3th shot centre lb centre 1C Cth shot ...12 14 75 v-4

i i Mr. HaÜweg tx-tcg the victor by defeating Mr. Dietx in the match, not inly treated the whole party, but donated als. DO for the relief of the poor refugees; of (Georgia, which wasr. ropoed by Mr. Dietx, in the beginricg of the game Nav ClTT DiatCToar. Through the kindnes of 3Ir. Howard, tbe pbliher ol thM work have teen enabled to procure the new number for the citv iaadvtnceot tneir being piacei un parti of "the building. The ranvas will be com;leted b the fth nt , and the cpy placed in the hacd of the printer ou the fih .hovi! 1 any of r. ritirer.a have ben overlookexi by the can I ..n.r thev w ill t eae call at the office of t llalvcfl 1 Co.. No. IC'j Kat Vahitigton Hreet, and leave their aidre-. a tt-e publisher are nilOUS luai uvi wnw.v -....vm ' f TL . u 1 1 I .. . .... 4 w f. w .1.., m ahn! rvtr it I ! mn .r.iil Ti0 rrn. esenre! inrwur w... . . .1 - ,. nf KVf.rilir 'J 1.1 i : rTJ'lAdie cloak auction to day at !MU a. tu , 2io. CC2 Kaat Wahintwn atreet. Circular?, w and baqne, great variety ard laot U, all tu be wlJ to the hiche-t b!ld. r AIm. (I't,.. fur, auch as river tniuk. S berian tell. Uocay Mountain ana iiU'U vtetonne iuf C. lBia n me a.eoi inea.oB, a od get targaics. CTvi v Fraraxairo. Actviicr.

A cw Tears Ithyme.

VV Lie. t..J iA U'icfc, arjt fp, .; 1 Taa yar li notLb to tt iiupt t"ry, At bat ent Tr? Neither yw nor I. W to iir.l op.jQ tiint' Jottir. promontory AtA eatr4 iie, to ub I.fe'a hip (To Yj, freighted Ith !, hope, kali, oy, it t.J fc'.-Tj. Can bat ihf'rea tbey vUlt, or bat t! jTperou, or ter their ihin'ra ! II. Y"t r.ob return of tii iLt j tbe dra L":ertin boriioo. and n-a from aight; Vf e hr tt. tippUc k-el. the tai'.or' bjmn. Eirhange the p-,rn La.1, the fr! An l watch t.!I la tLe ditArce ems tf ira The '.?nl lamp cf love au4 lifa anJ libt A erv tar IU t n.kl.rg ra liare n'.-w, Tten ar.Ul tut wbf rt So mortal Xlcw. III. U, je u aitb'i on Zi' U't Leart&lj tutr An. ,nw niorou tnjtiijet, tilt tbe wall Of Satao'e piitK-ipa'it :e at-J poweri lltaTe their faadaUoMi, and the rain fall. Tell U4 bat bapa the arpo:' t our When heaven thar.ttera. ani bell gunnz call. If more ye Id w than tinapolnteJ lajnien, ypeak, hlle detont Lt lkver answer amen. IV. if !hu tie banl Lejint, the occasion prick Li Cricierire to 't. Iath take atbuusa& t fC'ai-i; Irritfal frver. troubleowie aihjrxies, Trnent:B pang, and borrible aurprUe, Aul bapea more bile oo tili la avai; l,tie'a l.loKl-ao1.1en f.eIJ, wbrre many oMier he, L! H-ai blown o,T to at;fj war' llreae la one of eur rn"t famous retotiLoi-ancet. V. Iear are rmraVrM pleaarev Iear tbe ktt That mndet loe Mrt natcbe.l from Iipa untaitiiel. Irar boyboo-l'a borne and haunts; the friend we nii.i, Hboi Dame the mar Me Oar, wbfe aouli are aibted; hut dearer far than tneet than all, I Tnat tjj laney e'er Illuminated, Are thought J of teurer Land and loving tyrt To the brae Mier in hiii aejonie. VI. What than to him tie drum-teat, and the blare Of bugle, or th' lmp-tuon htwck of war Vberiaraiirii( armiea minvle, aad red Klar The rolItylDi? linen, and l.ke a pesdilf tit tar, Tb bowling hell burta thronh tbe srnV-lnn tr, And acatter dath aronnd him and afar? To biiu alike are friend and foe, tbo bear Tbe Wttle-claiiior rii.j? in djihg ear. VII. X more th lULt tatto ahall bid Lim tt. And dixtaiit tngle lull to lumber deep; Tbe mu'ket t bis kide i feeMy pres'd I'y hand still faithful to tbe charge thev ke-j. And ooiid from the calm, heroic breast. Life slip away into eternal uleep; Itut O. the death pn that hall break tbe b ut Of thoe w bo love, i hen such a tuul depart ! VIII. Come, Peace, with healing on thy afr! Hin, ' . in thy breast, and promise Iu thine eye-; Tu thee the mourning heart emltaat prinix. T th the fairitüiff ouI rejoicint? fie?-; Come 1 By lbs blatfed hearth no longer mm The merry cricket. Jlid tha cottatrr rie; Itebuild the hearth; the wanted land retore. And curl the vinea 'round every bippy diM.r. II. 1 Under thy gentle reign we'll beat our par To pruniu-hooks; our aworda to prw paring pbw; Keep f.,r parades our surplus Eri,adirrs And thatch their bomb-proof heads with UurrlboUU; Have all contractors shot by volunteers; IJan these who steal more than tbe law ül!, ive Merit flVe, order Truth a lut. And swear tu hon-t iitCuuifA-if we luu l' - Xleliver us fim draft, debt, aiid the devil, ." Tbe tax-collector, and tbe provost guard. t)n tnoiioy -changers, whu refue to level (reenbark with '''d, be thu exceeding harJ; In thy great mercy uke them from this e?il, Mntbegotteu world, and Rml be thy reward' Not, Maid of Olive, that He lu-t for liu re, Ur cheat at any jrame our lves but uchr ; XI. Fur we're indifSt rent bone.st ay the leat Stick to our M-ctü, oar parties, and gregarious Profestdoti, whereby men are kinned and llcectd. Through arts a wondrous a they're neat and varluj: I pay our doctor roundly, and our priest. The one to kill, tbe other prompt to bury n; Ad when we cannot Iode liiui unaware. We kick thf devil dowfi the kitchen lairs. All. We are not a the heathen herd who bend Tbe kneefcte lUal, and live in bat and cave.". Who, when they have a killin? of foe and friend, 1-eed on their tieth to save the exjx De of grave. Wa pity them afar-off. and we send Bibles and mUsionarie to the knare. To teach them that among u 'li a-t cAiuinon a Thing -but not 0 bad if done by n Joinini. A III. We keen the ten commandment, and we keep Th eleventh also, when our neighbors let u; We doubly lore them If their pnr be deep; And in their Testament they doii'i forget u-; hat we can't love the negro, though he deep His .skin in all tbe sweet dews of Ilyuiettu, t)r own a clam-bank tretch'd elt, for that matter a , Kar' l'ass'ma'inoJdy' distant from Cape Hatteras. 1 MV. I If, thrrrfon-, we're aßlicted for hi uke, ! lleiice frutn our itcht.fair MsiJof OIivck, ' What can a martyr uffer Bore tbau bake, Or what a while man mors than flht and die? Our chance in war another year will take. AnJ Kiclini.nI ! leastwise, we will try. And if with Grant to li we can't ro through if, Then never will a ankee IHlle du it. XV. me war must aa....aui o must tu i tins rr. If yoa are btwr for it. It i mtll; If nut, tbaok Heaven lLcr'a notbin in it wora. Farewell tbe andal-boon, th ncallop sbell ! Vain world, adiea ! a birring or a cure Would maka no differrtK-; and w farewell Pear, War, Lev, Hatred, Joy, and Tears; Ya are th wretched ubstarice of tbe Year. A Rlmkdy for Pilis. It a blessing to the fullering to know that we . have an etl'ectual cure lor this truly troublesome disease. Mr. J. P. H.izirde. of 164 Second street, Cincinnati, Ohio, take great pleasure in inforiniog all who are suffering with piles that he used a email quantity of Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy, and it effected permanent cure. This seem to be the case with all who make use of this ppleudid preparation It is manufactured at No. C Eist Fourth stteet, Cincinnati. Ohio, and cold by all drui;i;its. marltf . 5TSabstitute naval certificates of exemption furnished men drafted into the United State service, ani also those not drafted, at the lowest possible rates and on short notice, by A. F. Noble, covcrnmcnt claim aceut. No. 5 Vohn's Block, North Meridian street, ludiiiia;olis, lud 5-dGt 2TMr. John II. Acklej. general businesii ; agent. No. 17, Wells street, Chicago, is now in ' the city, at the Hates Ilou-e, preyed to furnish, ! at reasonable figures, volunteers and substitute to all who may desire them. dtf '.FROM WASHINGTON. ! Fuilnrt of Sheridans Lxytduion .jintt iior doHSrdle Failure and Abandonment of Expedition. Ayaiust IVirmnyfon Caui't the Failure. the V! , Social c-rrej.ude:ice i fTha L'bic(0 Tiiiit. i Wamungton, Dec. 31. , (Jen Sheridan's expedition ngaiost (.otdonswille and Lynchburg has come to a disastrous j termination. It undertaken with all the j troop that had been left to Sheridan, some 0,000 cavalry and (J, IHK) infantry. It wa. t-upj-osed by ! General (iraiit and the admiiM-rration that the confederates would regaid Wilmington and Charleston in such great peril, that every availa b!e rcßimen in Virginia would be withdrawu to Kichmotid.and thus(iordon,vil!e and Lynchburg! would be left undefended. The pUn then was,! fjr Sheridtn's infantry to match down to Harri-, sorirur, iu order to eujjage the attention of any . of Karly's meu wlo might be left in the Valley. ' It was believed that the latter place niii:ht he.; captured; and the intention then was, for the railroad between that place and Lynchburg to bei uestrojedas much a possible, and for Lyuch. ! burc it.e"f to be captured, if nos'.b'e. j The whole calculation waa ba.-eJ upon errurs j and irfrroatiot!. Ttu cavairy made a wetry mtrch of three dtv, amid iotit.ttit torma j of :uow . raiu, ieet, ai.d biting wii,da Ail the! men an 1 hores rre benumbe!, and tniuy per i!ed lrtm the sld On arriviur tLer. it waa i found that the place was defended by eonfclerate trovs. ho h id been sent there by Gen. Lre f rt.aj Ki. hrncr d. by railroad, for that purpose Gen.. Tcrhett wie; abandoned the at tempt to attica the place, and returr.e-J to Win cheeter. Yet it wa telegraphevl all over the country, by the authority of the war department, that Sheridan hid captt rol (tordotuville. Our infautry encountered Karly at Harrisonburg, were detetied, and thev tui retreated to Winchester. Our lo in the whole atlVir amount V abour 4"0 men, of whom not 100 were killed or woonJed in action More than 30 J perished from coM and eipoure. The expedition affmt Wilmington h resulted in a failure, and has been abandcneJ. The land force, under the command of Utc ilutler.

hire returned to Fortress Monroe; acJ tbe fleet, under Admiral Porter, is expected there daily. The whole affair has been wretrhedl? bungled. The plan was a good one, hut none of its detail were properly carried out; and the failure has beeo owing to circum?taoce ar.d obUcle which weie foreseen acd pointed out, but which could not be overcome, and a!o, in yme decree, to accidents which were whollj unexpected. No degree of blame cn fall upon Admiral Porter, unless it be for putting too much reliance upon the expected result of the exploin of the powder vessel. All his other arrangements were marked with great prudence and wisdom. But this is notsaving enough. There are three scene in the naval history of this war which dc-erre cot only to live forever on the brightest psge of h'ntorv, but aleo to be immortalized on Cicva, and to have a place iu the rotunda of the cipitol. The ßr?t is the memorable contra-t between the rebel ram Merrimic and the original Monitor, commit ded by the gallant Capuin John L. Worden. Tbe seroad is the recent naval action in Mobile bay, with that real hero, Farragut, giving his orders from the main-top of his flagship. And tbe third is the bombardment of Fort Fisher, with Admiral Porter standing on the wheel bouse of the steamer Malvern, trumpet in hand, giving his orders in pertton to the different commanders, and sending o!T directions to distant vessels by mtans of two little diipatch steam et s ever in attendance on his flagship. Tbe Utter vee-cl wes constautly in rapid mo tion, always in the front, and oftentimes within muket shot of the fort. Nothing escaped the personal notice of the gallant admiral; and the sailors and gunners, inspired by the presence of tbe houored commander of the fleet, fought with splendid ecthueiam. To give the devil his due, I believe, in view of all the facta that I can leirn, that Gen. Butler displayed more good fense, and acted with more prudence and wisdom than on any other occasion duting his life. The facts, I think, show that the conclusion to which he came was fully justi fied. And, as regards (ien. Weitzel, too much cannot be said in his praise. With a heroic courage which put a-ide all considerations for his personal safety, he led the reconnoitince in pcreon; and he satisfied himself that it would only be useless slaughter to order an a-sault on auch a work us r'ort Fisher. The explosion of the powder vessel failed to produce any of ihe result that hd been expected. Admiral Potter himelf, in speaking of tlie explosion and its eflects, ays: "The shock whs nothing like 0 severe as was expected; it bhook the veseel ome, and broke one or two gliisse. but nothing more." This was written on the 2Cth; two days alter the explosion, and the day alter the Und forces had been rc-embarkd. If any tUmage, therefore, h id been dune to the tort by the explosion, Admiral I'orter would bave known it by thtttime. But th.it is not all. At 3 o'clock on the alleruoon of the 23ih, thirty -seven hour after the explosion, the troops having landed, (ier.eral Weitzel made a elo: reconnaissance of the fort in person, and reported that the ork wa ubttt.iiti.illy uninjured Here was the enormous (fiantity of three hundred tons of gunpowder, exploded within five hundred yard of a hostile fort, mid yet no dnniie done. A cotlv experiment that. The country would like to know how much money w wanted in tint very Grant like experiment. Nor wis the bombardment itself any more efciive It was kept up from the Jlth to the 'JSlli, and yet on the Utter date the fort w us com ptiratively uninjured, and its l'ud were iu as effective a condition a ever. Only two guns had been dismounted. On our fide, fix or eight of our best lOU-pounder Patrott gur.s had butst, killing nearly 1P0 of our bet gunnets. The following are otne of the cause of the failure of the expedition. Others have not et come to light: Kirnt. The iinpo'.-ibilitv of eUiiu: the fleet into C';tne Fear river at 11, on account of the depth' of water which the iron-cUd ve!-els nd the larger wooden vessel. draw, and the tdmllow water in both of the inht. ai d the shifting na iure of the channel. Second. The great sttength of Fort Fisher, hidi 1ms enabled it to stand the everest bombardment of modem times, and yet toretmin tin injured . Third. The fact that the commander of the Und forces was not under the orders of Admiral Porter: This fact was a great mistake on the p4rt of the administration in organizing the expedition. If the troop had been placed under the command of some general directed to report to Admiral Porter lor orders, the result of the expedition might have been dirt'erent. X BAmrsT Report of the Indiauapolh National H.ink.

a UAKTERLY KKI'0'..T K THK CONDITION CF tb Inlianaioli Xt;..Nl Bank of th Stat of Initiat. ,! th moru!ii of the first Muuf of Jauuarv, I-Oj. KKol I . Note and AU di.cuuled '. f S4,74t ss Furniture and RxtHres 7.V 15 Current expMiM j,"70 ti a leruiuBi- 1S,'.':7 ti Due from National lUtika in Jew York and Cincinnati Isfl.KSi Cj l)u from other iUnks '.'2,112 l4 Ü. S. 5-20 boi;,l depited with V. S. Treasurer Nl.UK) (0 Otber V. S. Scuritle 6r1' 22 Cu-h un Land iu coin and leal tenders .. . . ...$CC3,.' 73 National aud State Pauk Nut-.. 15,0 Hl ÜU C:4,1S T3 1101,439 18 iiiitii inr. Cb stuck paid St. JSUO.tK) 00 Deposit 1.100,470 07 UiHcaunt J40 25 Kicbanges M 59 1 itrest 541 24 f 1,501,431 IG STATF OK INDIANA, COUNT V OK MARION: I. Instram Fletcher. Cashier of the Indianapolis National Bank of Indianapolis, du aoleuinly wear that tbe above tatemect U true to tbe bt of my knowledge ant belief. INGRAM KLKTCHCIt. Cashier. Sworn to and MiWrlbed before me thi fourth daj of January, JOSKril A. MOORE. Jano-dlt Notary Public. CLOAKS, SHAWLS. &C. 4 . &4 o hi O H Hi W VI z s CO Ps O o w ID w CO in c 4 s. 3 : n 5 In W M P mi ic 1 z s i 13 MASONIC HALL. Grand Entertainment for the Learned SHEBOIIM'S STERBOPTICOX! rflHE nio"t WonJrtful Kil.tluii ettaut, will be ei1 Libited iu Uav,OiC Mall for a term of niht comuia&ctrr w,:a Täcrvlay vecla?, January tta. Tb! wonderful lnventlctfi waa rroGfct from Fan In May, and wBtra it bat been xttbt:ed has called forth tat ad. m'ratlon f taa beat critic. All UioaU a it. HOT OF ADlt'jLaiOS. SO CENTS. JXjIXom wpeu at 7: to cn.aric at 5 o'wlck

Telegraphic Dispatches,

Btrnara airaatvroara Aautimitniti.. Fr Tlwrnlns; Itepwrt ee rirat Pnf e.J 3IIDNIGIIT KEPOIIT. 1WS FROM ILL QUARTERS. THE SI FFER1NCIS AT AVANNAII. Extracts from Rebel Papers. 1? K O M .V L A 15 A 31 A . HOOD'S ARMY AGAIN ATTACKED. He is Ordered to Tuscaloola. The Last Rites to Hon. W. L. Dayton CONG 11 1: !S I o vv. Ä., Ac. Ac, Ar. I'retu ?iew a"erk. N'kw Yoas, Jauuarv 5 The Richmond Examiner, in reply to the Sentinel's foreign jrotec toral article, says: If neither Kngland nor France will so mnch s recogui.re us, how would they receive euch an invitation a this, now that we are finking and perishing under the mighty power of the Yankee nation. Col. Allen stated to the Chamber of Corn merce to day that he was appointed by the pco pie of Savannah to bring food for the sufferers there. He had no rice or cotton to sei!, but was prepared to buy what be could, and receive such contributions as the merchants and people saw fit to exteud to the citizens, of Savannah. He said at a citizens' meeting, te.-olutions were re ceived with three cheers for the Union and Pres ident Lincoln, and they were all in favor of the old tiag. Col. Allen said Savannah was destitute of provisions, and his mUsiou here was fully sanctioned by Gen. Shetraan. The sanitary commiaMon appointed a committee to receive subscriptiot:j. and passed t evolution calling for aid. The Richmond vYhig has the following editorial threatening Htitish and French commerce: The time has come wheu it may be wottli while for our authorities ,o consider whether it would not be well to treat some foreign governments to seme of their own physic Why may we not, following their example, declare the ports of the Fnited States blockaded and make the ve-els of (Jreat Htitain and France, seeking enitance or departure from thoe potts lawful prey? .Sub-ciijttion to the IU -10 loan have been large on account of it withdrawal tomorrow. The Ninth Nalioual Iiank of thia city otVets to receive subscriptions by telegraph to the last moment. The committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to report on the communications from the merchants of IUhia relative to the seizure of the Floridt, which requested tLe merchants of New York to suspend the offer of any rewnrd to the captor ol the Flotida, made a teport to-d.iy. They state that mo.t of the fdgners of the communication are allied to the lhitish rebel inter e.-t. and lerommend that the thanks of the Chamber of Commerce be tendered to Captain Collin, l the gunboat Vachuelt, for his courageou conduct in generou-ly ubjectiog himself to the risk of censure and the loss of his commission in order to rid the sca of a scouige to our commerce. A motion was made to send a copy of the report to the merchants of Dahia, but objection whs made, that the merchants of New York should take no futther notice of the factors of the Uritish pirates, and the motion was not put. The attention of the government will be callel to the cases of many old merchants of S ivan nah, wl o axe heavily indebted to northern creditor, and expre?? a desire to pay the debt, provided they are allowed to retain their cotton and i lice. 1 he ouestiott is aitatin old cotton deal er of Savannah, rn.itjy of whom were never identified with the tebels, ami think themselves entitled to enough cotton to pay their old debts. The HeraM ect in recent article in the llichmfu.d papers on the pre.-ent ni'litaiT situation, a strong proof that the rebellion is near it end. li predict the entl of the wr is within three nuMitii ai-d think'' with the chptuieol Mobile, and the con-jueiit openinsr "l he Albama liver, lite rou'liwe.-l would virlilillvbc i'.l OUT !j mis The meeting of eotutnorci.'il 'traveleisof th'a and other cities wa hel l lat evening to form a society to protect 'he inteict and reliet of commercial traders. from Ielroit. DtTuoir, January 3 The Michigan legislature con v en ed at Luiing yeterdy. O. K. lleel. of KaUniazoo, w:w elected areakcr. 4 (tov. Blair 'a meage show hii enconra'ring condition of the -täte finance Since the commencement of the war upward. of HI.00O men have been placed in the field from the sUl: of Michigan, . 30,000 of which hava been raised since January, lcb3. The state has now in the service 30 regiments of infantry o.ie of cavalry, one of light artillery, one of engineers and mechanics, two independent batteries, and li it ecu companies in various arms of the Ber vice. Hon Jacob M- Howard, the- priser.l itieumcetit, received the nomination of 17 S. Senator at the republican caucus l.tt night. 1 . rum W hIi Inr lilU Wa.-hinoiox. January j. The Star saya it ha? information ot the capture of a captain, lieu tenant and seven men of Moehv's command, who contemplated a raid on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. The paity crossed the river at Darnstown iu citizens' clothe Their purpose was to take the cars at Relay House, and proceed to Point of Kocks, for the purpose of tapping the Htltimore and Ohio railroad. Upon retch ing Relay House, information of their movements having reached (.en. Tyler at that point, they were taken into custody. A large amount of raocey end pa per s were found upon them. There are so'tne matters of latere! in connection with this capture not judiciouä to publish. from tbe outh ColRTLaNn. Ala . January 4 The ruvalrv belonging to General Steadraan's command have pursued, captured, and burned H'd's pontoon train, capture! C0Ü mule, I'M) wagon, and hog Forrest is repotted neu Hussellville. Deserter from II nod army re;jit that Hood haa beeu ordered to Tiircahn) to reorganize hi hattere! army. Uoddv's cavalry comtntnd is a!mo-t entirely disbanded I roiii t' rn ion. Tklnton, N . J., January .Y The funeral Hon. Wm. L. Daytoti was largely attended to day by the members t-f the bar. military and naval officers, and a Ut se number of distinguished person from all part of the country, among whom weie Hon Wm H Seatd. The exer eise took place at the Presbytcriau Church, lier. Dr. Hall gave a short sketch of the life and public services of the deceased. rom l.ouiaTlllr LotiaviLLx. January .V The Journal pub lishe what purports to be the letter captured by Gen. Burbridge in his rai l, wherein (eorje D. Prentice'.- name i freelv v.e bp .1. S: Chrisrnan.a rebel coutefUi iu. The Journal ro nownces Chrism:i' -latcuieti' u; truo. at:d .y the w hole thirir i cauard From prtngf tritt. I SrkiM.riiLP. HL. Jer.uiry 5 The lei-Uture, j ei.n to day, elected k.Guv. Vate. U. S. senator, by the first billot. t ram .Ulne. Cocka. Ma , .latiUary Ö llov. Cory wa inaugurated to-nay. HLs message is a lei rthy and iotnrrehe:iive djcumeot.. From Augusta. AfoiT., Me.. January 5 Hon. W. P. Fettender waa unanimously elected United States senator by both Louie

j mvi roxcRB- session.

SENATE WAniNcroN, January .V The chair presetted a communication from the eovernor and legislature ' of NctaJi a;kiag Congrea to take no action oa the bill taiing mineral lands there until the newly e'eMed nitors from Nevada take their trat The eommtiirition waa ordered l lie upon the table. The chair laid before the Semte copie of the organic laws ol the territory of New Mexico. A communication from the secretary of wr. in reply to a resolution calling for the report of Gen. Herron oa the condition of military aftairs in Arkansas, was read, statin; that the report hi not yet been made j On motion of Mr Wilun, 1.2!Ml copies of the . Coast Sxrtey was ordere 1 to be prioted for th me of the Senate and 35 for the officer supcrin tending the coast survev. Mr. Comics, introduced a bill to regulate tlu salaries of steamboat in-pector on ihe Pacific coast. Mr. Nesmith precnied a Ml! to allow milage to justices of the Supreme Coutt of the UnHel States, and moed that it be referred to the com raittee on finance v Messrs. Foster and ShermX thought it should go to the committee n the jndinary, and it was Vre f erred. Jlr It3m.aa: preed a bill to aid in constracttng telegr5A, irins from St. Cloud, Miun., to the British possessions, which was referred to the committee on public lands. Mr. Grimes presented the following which was adopted. Kesolved, That the gecretary of war beitected to inform the Senate the number of me enlisted iu the naval service of the United States who tivebecn credited on the roilitiry quotas of respective state, and upon what principle and what manner puck credit weie made. Mr. Foster offered a tesolutioa, which was adopted, instructing the committee on military affairs to inquire into the'expediency of reoorting a bill to distribute the proceeds of the fales of cotton, Vc , captuted in Savannah, among the soldiers and sailors of Sherman' army. On motion of Mr. Shermau, the pension appropriation bill wa taken up. A letter from the secretary of the interior was read, recommending a supply of ihe deficiency in the applications under the acts ot 11 3 to If.).'!. .iGö.OOU; under the acts of ltöri and lt6, $3,;U0,()00. During five month of the present fis cal year $2,92y,lG have been drawn, leaving but $104,157 unexpended, which will scarcely suffice for the expenditures to the middle of ihe present mouth. The bill then passed. The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of Wilson's joint resolution to make free the wives and children of slaves who enlist in the army of the United Sjates. Mr. Wilson hoped the resolution would be passed to-day. He had received lettrrs from officers in the army, now engaged in recruiting, and they all endorsed and approved this measure. He did not wish to detain the Senate by discussing the proposition. If senators would refer to the Globe of last sesnion, they woulc' End it wa debated in the Houe. He hoped action would be taken. Mr. Doolittle wa in favor of the motion to refer tbe raotiou to the judiciary committee Mr. Wil.ou said: I cannot couseut to have this resolution referred to the judiciary commit tec. The senator from Wisconsin tells us there id an amendment to the constitution pending, and that he has strong hopes that it will pass the Houe of Representative on Monday neit. 1 bad hoped lat week that the mea-ute would pas the House. Mr. Saulsbury followed, and iu the course ol" his remarks said I shall maintain tbe doctrine when this question shall come up for discussion in the Scn.it e that not only you have no tight to free the wife and children of a negro who volunteers in the army if they are from a state where slavery is recognized, but you give freedom to negro volunteer if they are slaves. There is no principle more clearly recognized in international law thin this, that if a slave be captured from hi ownr bv one belligerent and he afterwards conic back in in).sesion of ! the other belligerent, tint he reverts to Iiis j original owner. Mr. Sumner said that, all must confess the hu inanity of the projxiition lor the enfranchisement of the families of colored persons whtaj have become soldiers for their country. All j must confess, the hardship of continuing them in j hlavery. But the question is asked, what power has Congress to set families free? Thi j is a .in- j trie point in which I shall espies ;m opinion. My answer is that Congress has pret'Ueh the same power to entianchise f-a mi lie that it lias to' , entirtiicbise rolored oldier The two powetsj are coincident, and lioui the same source. It has already been .a-sunml that Coi-ies mav en ir.inchi.-e coloietl soidieit. This has been done by solemn .statute, w ithout , any reference to the conduct of this pi e'.eT.ued j answer. II we never aked the reason lor ucli : enirauchiaement, it must be found first iu the j practical necessity that we may secure the per-. vice of the slaves, and second, in its intriuric justice and humanity. In short, the gorcrnment J cannot be so imprudeut and so foolish as to at- ; tempt t obtain the service of the slaves at the ' hazard of life without securing to hini the boon i of lieedom. If Congress can authorize the enlislnientol slaves. h it undoubtedly can, it may j at the s.amd time authorize their enfranchise- j merit, and by the same reason it may authorize j the enfranchisement of their families. An Kngliah patriot neatly two centuries ai:o exclaimed in words that he would give his lifej to save Iiis country, but he would uot do a mean j thing to save it. If there be any value in this! declaration it in iy well be invalued when it j deliberated and argued that the national govern tnent can create an army iu thi setvice ami can ! enfranchise thoe which it enlits. but that it is impotent to enfranchise his family. The case is too clear for argument. 1 cannot close whit i have to say Without adding my opinion that Con- 1 gres at this moment is complete master of the j whole ijiestion of slavery everywheie in the j United States ; Evening without my constitutional amend meat it can sweep out of existence precisely as ; it can remove any other obstruction to the iih ) tional defense; and all this by of value and pow- i er indisputable, as the power to raise armies and j to suspend the wtitol habeas corpus, and the; future generation will tcid with amazement that ; great people, when, their national lile wag assail i ed, they hesitated to exetci-e the power so sini- : pie, and the benefit of this amazement will know no bounds, as they learn that Congres haggled ' for months ou the oiestion whether the wile and children of colored soldiers shoul4 be admitted i to freedom. The question wa then taken in rt-ferenee to the resolution and wasdicided in the negative r yeas 1, nays 'J At the tequet of Mr SauUbury, who wish- ; ed the debate pos'pired. the further conside ' ration of the sutject was postponed. Mr. Wilson called up the bill to permit aliens . who have served one year in the army to become citizens cd the United State. ! Mr. Shermm of.eted the following amend : rccjit. Tint r.o alien wb-j had resided in the UniUd ; States Üve vcars continuously before the 19th of ' April, 1"G1, hall be naturalized under the law of the United States afrer the fust day of April, 1G5, anything i'i any a-t to the contrary not withstanding Mr. Sherman explained the object of the amendment. Pending the consideration of thi amendment the Senate adiutnned. HOUSE. On motion of Mr. Hubbard, of Connecticut, the scctetary of the navy was called upon to furnish all the facts relative to the bursting of ncr sun in the recent attack on Wilmington. Ambrose W Clark introduced a joint resolution having in view the appointment of disabled seamen and i-oldiers in the public department Keferred to t tie pi-üciary committee. Mr. Cole, of Ci!ifor:ii.. offered a Joint re-oiu-tion of thanks to Mjor (Jtneral Sherman an I the orlicers and men nn.Ier him. which refer tel to tLe committee on njilitar) atlairi. Mr. Stev en ofTered a resolution insfructicg the committee of wars and means to ir.juire into tbe expediency of reporting a bill lj prevent a combination being formed to raie the pi ice of coin, and depreciate the value of lawful money of the United States. He made a speech showing the action oik the part of (ireat Uritain to correct similar evils. Mr. Steven did not it.tend to 'k legislation on his resolution. Mr. lilair briefly replied, saving that the judg met:tof Uugland was di.Terent from that stated by the gentleman as to the effect of anti specula ing Ie;Lia!atIon. , Mr Brooks laid that tteconi'.t'on of Kngland

w different fim that of the United States, and therefore Je-latij: in Knglicd wa? approptiate. He abowe-i that the high price of golJ was a ce ce&sityof our position, and that laws would oclf gjrxTx'e the price of gold. Mr. Stevens then withdrew hi resolution. The Hou-e then went into committee of the whole on the president's message. Mr. CrewelJ. of Maryland, made an anti lavery fpecrh. jMr. StevciM, of Pencsyivai-i eulogized ihe president's me--age, arwl advocated the amendment of the constitution so as to abol'uh lavery throughout the country. He took occasion to refer to what he called coppnhea d, at the Chicago convention, who propose.!, he said, disgraceful peace. Mr. Cx, of Ohio, thought it extremely unkind in the gentlemen from Pennsylvania, to abuse democrat for the verv thing which Horace Gree ley yesterday proposed in the columns of The 1 ribnte, namely: an eflott to procure peace. The committee here roe. at half pat three, and the House adjouaned.

The 3 atest. M. BLTiwoxr, January .". The Legislature of Maryland completed its or ganization to day. Got. Bradford congratulated the members upon the passage of the pew constitution and the consummation of emancipation, and claims compensation of the state therefore' 4J J ti. tl tjVlClll UACraii. Xwr You, January 5. The Herald's Savannah letter has the folio ingf The city is remarkably quiet. When our troops litst entered it the citizens remained in their houses through fear of personal injury, but thsse fears have passed away and the people now come freely upon the streets. The majori ty of them appear desirous of placing themselves in a loyal position towards the goverumentof the United States The Times Savannah special correspondent writes as follows: Tnere are no active military Operations, but on every side are seen evidences of immense preparations for activity. Where the next blow will be struck is not kuown, but every man in the army talks of a grand march on Charleston and is eager for the ensuing campaign to take thia direction. Admiral Dahlgren is now busily engaged in removing obstructions from the Savannah river. Thee obstructions are rjuite formidable, especially those in the vicinity of Fort Jackson. It may be a week or two before communication can be opened to vessels of heavy draft. They consist mainly of strong piles, against which have beeu ut)k vessels loaded with stone. The rebels made the stone blockade of tbe Savannah much more effective than we did at Charleston with the Hone fleet. A number of merchauta formerly connected with the business community of New York are to proceed uoilh by steamer, for the purpose of settling old accounts, and starting again on the old basis They iaope to win back the commerce as it formerly existed. Cotton continues to he found in the city, the quantities being brought th the city being very large. The quartermaster 's department takes charge of all the cotton . All other articles are left to the disposal of the rightful owners All cotton will be shipped North. The board of supervisors have withdrawu their offer of $15 bounty'to recruits to fill the city quota.' Gen. Spinoli, agent for the supply of the rebel prisoners, has made arrangements for the jurcha?e of 3,000 blankets, but he is unable to receive them on account of the non arrival of cotton for pavment. The Times' Washington special says: The commUtce ou tho conduct of the war, who went north to make an examination of the iron-clads building in the navy yards, have completed their labors. The Port's Washington special hays: It is believed that Mr. Fesseuden will ask for the power to iuc more T-.'IO bond onlv $?0,0(xl . 000. . The Commercial of thi evening contains a Washington sp4-cil saxing that the statement in the foreign new bv the steamer Asia, that the Mexican president has issued letters of marque and reprisal to Americans against French ships, i not believed in government circles. It will probably brim; out a proclamation by the piejdent, warning our people not to cngige in business upon such piper, t n the pain of being treated as pirates. It is due to Captain Collins to say that he wa.' detached from the command of the Wachusett at his own it.iic-t; that he has not been censor ed cither by the piesidcnt or navy denirtment for his action in the Florida case; that he l.d been ordered befoie a tourt martial, and that i o charges hail been pielcned against him. The Itichmond Dispatch rf the 21 iu.-t , say: A lieutenant arrived from ihe vicinity of Columbia, Tenue-see, states that since Hood arrived in central Tennessee, be ha been recruiting his army largely, and driven southwaid over 10,000 hogs and some t .000 beef cattle. He ac quired a large quantity of tlour and corn enough to lait his army three months. In order to secure hi rctieat across Duck river, he had posted 12 ur 14 cannoii to keep the river clcareJ. He crossed his main fotce, when the enemy attacked his rearguard, and they were unable to biing off the pieces. Hood conscripted all the able bodied men hetween the ages of IT and 50 years. The Examiner was furiouin a military review of the management cf the war, and says "it is the dutv of congress to take more decided steps to prevent our means of defence from being thrown away athap-Lazard any lorgcr. A collision occurred in the Bergeu tunnel today between the Monis and Ksex railroads. A portion of the former had become detached while connection was beiug m.idc. The outward bound train for Patterson, on the Erie railroad, ran into it, demolishing the Morris and Esrex cars. Four or five weie killed, and a number wounded, all icsidmg iu Newark. No delay on the road w caused by the accident. Washington, January 5. General Canby, in a letter on the subject of trade with insurrectionary stales, says it is carried on in a manner and to an extent claimed by speculator who now control War Di.PARTyrT. WA-uisuroN, Jan. The secretary of war has gone to Fortress Monroe, Uiltou Head and Savannah, to consult with Grant, Foster and Sherman, on irupoitant matters relating to the service The supply exchange of prisoners, the organization of colored troops, the raising of the blockade at Savannah and opening it to free trade, the seizure of rtbel property and product will !; among the sabjeeta of consideration CkiAKiX"To.v, January The enemy are Unding in fcrca osa the Siuth Carolina side of the Savannah river, and are drawing our pickets towards HsrJieville. General Hardee's oftici-al report of the damage done the salt works, state the piping, eiterr:S, A.c.. ate utiir.jured. NOTICE. Of KICK CiTJP.N'S ST RE KT RAILWAY CO,r A I.I. arlia Laviu tinu .ul tLe Cuiu'a tteei Ka.Ia ay LJii;pai.y, will j.ieae renur them pr?- : the 9iU .lay of January, 165. .t.il-ai.i A. T. HOOVES, Secretary. MEDICAL NOTICE. Ir..f.S W.TIIOMHON, FkOM THK. FAST. II AY P. OT'ENRD THIIR CF Vn" y on th &t sida of irr. ia AtiBf. a frw door foctb of Wahlni?tn it rref, Itvlianatxihi, li'l., fUf the alliatit:t of Luman E-rir.r, t'T oRertn to uufortanat per'r. afiLrted with ?ypLili, or any i-r;e. oi mtate w-e, acre as I i..t v. fa tnethud of tsr. fouiidra I on tbe kolid bais f ciuc and N I -oj.d r-Li!ocpby. SpennatorTtnea ail Iwpotencr, and inreierate eaes w fteomdary or Cortitutienal Syphilia of rg atandinr, that vi,ib ci.red by any other ybyeian in tbU city, enred jverfeetly and pormaaently. or w clarjo. Adlre" Kox Ul. JeJM-dly Daa. TH0M10J. PROFESSIONAL, Ilr. A. U. Car ALL, No. : 65 . North New Jersej Street, tSTs-d'.j

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rttaaare. ( Inrlnnatl market. Cijcisati, January j. Flour uncliat.ged but leea firm, owinr to the decline in gold. There were sale cade at 3 for super and 25 3! WfAr fancy and familj brands. Wheat firmer and better ; rI li f'3 ; white 12 Corn iu good demand at $1 ''51 Vt ftjr Xr and $1 Vl lb fcr Celled Oau firm at cG. Uyedcll, $1 45. r.arlev dull; choice sprinr il ."KJ. asi fall at f 1 M. f WhLky active, at -JO, elosiug weak witlj sales at U I. 1 Provision firm; mesa pork $13 00 for city, auJ -sales of WQ bbls . closing rather lese Cria for tha forenoon. There were to seilen at $13, and a lot of ÜK) hb's. city sold at $11 cash dow ao pork to be delivered on the In of February. ' Lard advanced to '23; cot much offered. Hulk meats in good demand at lCGJlS1, fos shoulders, and side 1S?4'; ham no'aalee; green hama aold at 17Jlt' Hogs f.rm ana in good demand at $16 00 for '200 pounds average. The receipta aiaocct e l to 3,(XHi. Oroccries euiet but firm. Coffee 45(t47. Sugar 22'2i for Cuba. Molasses $1 45. fioUS-JC.. Silver 210(21-2. Kxcharge scarce and f.rm Moner tijrht. lew Yrk narlxea. New You, January 5. Cotton fiimer but somewhat irregular 11 SI 01 '22 fur middling. Flour State and westesn dull; 5(UV:Iowei $10 '20(310 & for extra stau : $11 20 11 15r extra R.H. O., and $11 30012 for trade brand the market closing quite rm. ' Whiky ijuiet and ateady ; $2i45 4jt fowestern. closing at inside price. WJieat quiet and rather better; jood wiak red western $2 S3; fair do. $2 40; fair Milwa t kee club $2 30; Chicago spring $2 2?32 30. Corn uiet; $1 90 for mixed western afloat. . Oats easier ; $1 031 for western. Rye quiet, $1 73 for western. Harley in better request. Coffee quiet ; Rio 45J. Sugar firm; Muscovado lL'tSIUS, ; Havana lS,C?2j. ' i M"o Usses dull. Petroleum quiet and nominal; 51 5a crude 73(274 refined in bond; IMtftiJi for refined free! Wool quiet. Pork decidedly firmer and in actiae demand, but closed heavy and lower; $43 00(243 50 for new mesa $42 12(342 50 for T3-4; rath and regular way closing at $12 10 cash; $35 50334 prime; $10 00 10 50 for prime mess. Reef unchanged; $20(3'i3 for plain roea; and $21 50(324 50 for extra mess. leef hams steadv at i2jr.t25 50 tor inferior and $27 for good. Cut meats steadv and rather more doing; 17; t3S.ls for ahouklti; 19Q21 for hama. Raron aidea iu moderate request; part for fu delivery at 2l21 for Cumberland cut. and 21.C22 for loDg and short ribbed. . Dressed hogs in good demand; ICfVJl" for western. Lard lower, 2024, the latUr price foi choice city. Cheee quiet and teady, 15(324. Butter quiet but firmly held at 36(348 tor west ern and 4Üfi0 for Mate. Money active and firm at 7 per cent. Sterting exchange quiet at 103 '(jllUO.. Hold closed at 2274. Oovernraen stocks more active aud Cimer. m' tore: vosxr uaaaKT. New Yoax, January 5. (Jold opeued flat and lower under the general ly favorable aspect of military Dews. The price. opened at 02. declining to 227, advancing to 2f , declining to 226,Ä and closing at 2275. , Latest. AtfJallagher's Kichange to daT.rcJj o1ncw1 . o-in i . .WC. 4. W J . , a i ., , . 'TT -XAacDICAL. t-CAhh von ciirct i.AK iiFScnnjiw all tSYMlTOMS.-g SYMPTOMS: Tbe ainptoio of Catarrh, aa tLfr er. rally ari-ar. are at lirt very lljtht. I'eror.s f.td t tfy live a cold, thatthryLae frequent attack, and are more enlüa to tbe ebanjre or temperature. Iu ibis roudltion, tha nose may le dry, or a aiisjbt discharge, tb a and acrid, after anla leciuiiiK tbk k and a!beiTe. A tbe diseaa tcon? ibroitlc, tbe dischargea are iDcnaed in qnar.tlty aid hartr-din uiality: they are bow tbkk and brav. and are hawked or couched off. Tie aecretlona ara of fensive, causlcz a bad IrratL: tbe veka la thick and t.a sal; the eye. are weak: tie hom of tbe atnell ii leaaened ordftruyed; ieafneaa 4reqniitly tak pla e. Another ceminon aud luipurUnl tymptoui of Catarrh li, that tba Jir is obliged to clear bi throat ta the auorniaar of a tbkk or Mirny inurtia, hieb baa fallen duwn from tba bead during the night. Wb-n tbi takea place tbe perm.ii iruy Im; aure that bit di-ea.e H n iu way to tbe r.mjr, stki b!ia lo time in arrt.i;x It. The a-o are lot frw of tbe ruary Catarrh ytrpuma. A ting-le Itattleavll laat a .Tetitli--to he lined lliree time n dar. TESTIMONIAL fr-ra Hon. Tboniaa J. Turner, Ez-afrmber of Coup-re. rum lllloioa, late ?jeaber f tbe Uli&ota Ha cf lprevt.tatire, and Grand Master cf A. K.. aud A. of tile Mat f Illinois. TcarrocT, OtvUr SI, 102. Iir. 1). H. r.i ra l). ir Sir: In rply to your notice of th ltb in.-i.. I would ay that I waa averely afflicted wi'.U Catarrh Tor year, waen 1 became acq oaiated with yu and bought two bottle cf jour UiJ Catarrh kerned), iiefore J bad used -ue lxtilel aa aeDSbly iuijrux eJ, au! t-ef.-te the ecund bottle i flnlabed, wa comj. lately euret. 1 cn re.irinerid tb medtcic to m'A aHirt-! w itb Ca'arrtt. -ectfuHy your, TIIOMA-S J. lfLSFR. Dr. 17. II. Si:CLVI A CO. Soui Paeairroaa, Cbicairo, Hl.uui. AT vriiorKSaue tT iHlX I. PARP. . CUdTmaU.O. WM. JOHXxiX... , .ItrM,lt. DAILY. KKEFKR A RUSH Iadianapotia. l.RuW.MSi.i A MjHAX tudianapoUa. ÜZfALil for aale by all fought. decl3-dlyeod i; : ii i p s e D ! FaUe light are e:inguibei aleo a CaaarTarraT ibiüe fvrtb.ani tie iocor.te'Jtle fact lb at tba Lair turr. ffrti cray rd r arvty to a ajlorlva black r brown, QUICKKK Til AX THE ClIAMELIOX chatiff ita La, nivlertbe opratian of :KisTnoito'? hau did I now knowa lLroa:liv;i.t t Ameraraa eoeffjftJt. k U harmV. Contain no caa.tc, imprerea tbe flbrea, artace a r-b, aataral d tutinc color of aay abad fr a warm broan ta a f!oy alle, acd ia endwraed by tbe m emlae aaJie U-miU in tbe L'titd EtatM. Manofactared by . J. CRlSTADOkO, If. Aater Baott, 5ew Tvrk. Soli by all braes'- rPM by all FJair Iireora. Jan?-deodwelw PnOFEOSIOrJAL. "joxATHAaw w. ;oitno!a ATTORNEY AT tc77, TTAT1!0 0PR5JH A LAW OTTICK mit.DliTLVt j I orar HIMT 'ISSOR TO&X, ft. ff Kaai VäVbttfaoa atrawt, jxafcaapoiia, ler.aiva. tetkdara kJ pnV??rt,.iI aertv til pabhe. narx-dl v

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